Here, we have used the xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation attribute to indicate
the location of the schema document to which the XML instance document conforms. In this case, it is
in the same directory. Note that if you're validating this with the online version of XSV, both the
XML file and the schema file need to be accessible over the web. Here's what the results look like
for this file, name.xml:

The things to look out for here are the statement that there are no schema-validity
problems in the target, and that the "Validation was strict": this means that the instance
document has correctly validated against the schema. If you see the validation described as "lax",
then you'll know that your document has not been validated, though it may be well formed. Note also
the line at the bottom of the output, "Attempt to import a schema document from
http://apache.wrox.co.uk/name.xsd for no namespace succeeded". This means that XSV has successfully
found and loaded the correct schema document.

Let's take a look at an instance document with some problems, so you can see how XSV
reports errors in document validation. Here, we've simply slipped in an extra title element that
is not declared in our schema:

Let's try this one with our local version of XSV. In this case, we don't use the
-i flag, as we are validating an instance document, not a schema, so we use the
command:

> xsv -o xsv-out.xml -s xsv.msxsl name_2.xml

And this is what the output looks like:

In the first part of the output, we see the line, "2 schema-validity problems were
found in the target". If you look at the section below, where the problems are listed in detail,
you can clearly see that there is a title element that is not allowed according to the schema, and
XSV was expecting the firstName element to appear in its place. The first number after
the file name (in this case 4) indicates the line number on which the error occurred. Again,
this information can be very useful when debugging schemas.

The output prefixes all of the element names with {None} to
indicate that these elements are not part of a namespace. We'll be seeing how to create schemas
with a target namespace in Chapter 6.

In the final part of this chapter, we'll be tying together the ideas that we have met so
far in a slightly more complex example. [Continued in part 4 - Ed.]